Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-19
PERSONAL NOTES,
movements Of Men and Women
Here and Elsewhere.

Billy Nickals, of the Nickals ranch
arrived here from Oakland last Thursday
Judge Fitzgerald will leave here neyt
Monday to hold court at Winnemucca'
Miss Daisy Wendell, who has been in
pan franelsco for nearly a year, returned
M; Z. Murphy left here last Monday
tor the Hot Springs at Elko. badly nj.
flcted with lead poisoning.
DIR. Hagar is doing finely in San Fran.
cisco and expects to dine with his friends
in Eureka on Christmas Day.
Messrs. Rives and Baker, the attorneys.
their wives, and little Irene Baker have
been at Elko during the week.
Among those chosen to deliver addresses
at the Teachers Institute in Rene next
week are ]. P. Fay and Miss Alice l. ODER.
Reno Gazette: d. r. Sessions, formerly
Superintendent of Public instruction Of
Nevada, was a west-bound passenger last
night.
DR.. James Williams was able to be out
on the street with the aid of crutches last
wednesday, for the first time since his &C.
cident.
Mrs. Susan Thomas who kept a fine
restaurant in the Colonnade House in Eu.
reka, left yesterday to visit her daughter,
Lizzie Mosher, at Reno.
Eugene N. Robinson, accompanied by
Frank Paul, came over from Seligman by
private conveyance last Monday, and re.
turned home on Wednesday.
Mis- A. P. Sumner, sister of Mrs. Rev.
H.. H. Buck, left for her home in the State
of New York last Monday. The lady
made a host of friends while residing here.
E. P. Rowe, one of the most popular
drummers on the road, was here during the
week taking orders for cigars for the house
of Herman Heynemau of San Francisco.
w. A. Irevin, formerly Superintendent
of the Standard and Bulwer mines at
Bodie, arrived here last Tuesday, and left
the following morning by stage for Selig-
a
James A. Church, of New York, the
largest soda manufacturer in the United
States arrived here last Tuesday, and left
the following day for Seligman to visit
Eugene n. Robinson at that place.
John E. Norris, of Reveille, left yester-
day by train for San Francisco, in hopes of
recovering his health in q new climate.
We hope that he will arrive safely at the
Bay, and that he will soon get well, but re.
greet to say that he is in a very precarious
condition.
Il. L. Fulton, late proprietor of the
Reno Gazette, accompanied by his brother
in-law, Allen G. Bragg, arrived here last
Saturday, and departed again the follow
ing Monday. The former paid a friendly
visit to the Lodge of r. A. M, in the
capacity of Grand High Priest of the
State of Nevada.
Mrs. w. Teller and her daughter Kate,
who have been here for q few weeks past
visiting Mrs. J. Straus, the sister of the
elder lady, left Eureka for their home at
Patterson, N. j., last Monday. They
spent a very pleasant time here, and left
with the regrets of their relatives and a
number of new found friends.
Ben B~ovington, who purchased a ranch
in Oregon a few years ago, and has been
sending a good part of his earnings there to
improve his property, left yesterday morn
ing to look after it in person. Mr.. Boving-
ton is an excellent young man, and he has
a number of friends in Eureka who join us
in wishing him the best of luck in his
ranching venture.
Pat Stanton, of Ruby Hill, r. Berry
man, G. Ruden, Recorder Beard, j. Baird,
w. Mayor, John Tore, J. W, Lambert,
Sam Longley, Pat McElroy, Ben Sanders.
VIM. Slattery, w. J. Retallack and F. nj.
Heitmsn left for Elko last Monday, where
they were subpenaed to serve as witnesses
in the case of the State VS.. G. d. Lewis,
charged with murder.
J. H. Lockwood and wife arrived here
from Hamilton last Sunday morning by
stage. Mrs. Lockwood left by train the
following day. on a visit to her relatives in
Iowa. She was accompanied as far as
Elko by her husband, who returned here
again last Tuesday on his way home, for
which place he departed on Wednesday
last